The Huron Expositor, 1935-10-11, Page 3s
iii
ter
;c9
I
lrsv rlti^u.;,hn fl,I ,• y ^,t
aa w
'.(•t, rutin! ed from: Bag 2)
'est f e 'hoe's oilkfi'°'is-all' eight
.lin ,i?t+s Pince, ea ie the cioncus- • The
+ cirdus .barker heel hie bole to fill, but
alineeg the „pse.enite. of. North Huron,
tVhei higher appeal,' the •appeal tb rea-
son walla* end Common sense, Must
besuLstatesed. People must thank
their sway rewards 'improved condi-
tions, that is the tonal r road."
'Were is a funny thing," staid Mr.
Deachnlran as I rose to go, and he
threw down before me several let-
ters he had just received. One of
them was from a newspaper editor in
Western Cameda. It ,contained this
surprising statement: "Personally I
am not much) attached to any politi-
cal party. CI do not know Which side
you are on but I would love to see
you in the House 'of Oosnmvons." Then
there was another from Mr. Ben-
nett's own home town of Calgary. It
concluded with these words: "I am
voting Par Mr. Bennett—he is a per-
sonal friend of mine—)but if I were
in Ntotrbh Huron I would )tote for you.
I have eau 'vet. be elected."
Now I had met M. Deac'hmans. I
realized what was ,back of his mind.
Huron farms and fields .drew him on
—the problems )orf his native country
remained with shim in his absence.
They have never left him. He should
be e1astsi+fied as a farmer candidate
for no man thinks closer teethe soil,
His native county will honour itself
by selecting him for the House of
Commons on the day the •ballots are
counted.
ELIMVILLE
(°Intended for last week.)
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne of
Winchelsea, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Whit- •
lock of Lumsley and A/Ilse Jay Whit-
lock of St. Thomas were callers at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ford
ton Sunday.
The W. A. held a rnetat supper in
the dhurch last Wednesday night. The
program was supplied by Mr. and
Mee. "Chair1es }Paul and family, also
Rev. ,Parsons of Kirktlon; Messrs',
William and Ray :Mills of Woodham
and Miss Greta Hunter of London,
and was much enjoyed /by everyone
present.
Tlhis church. will celebrate its, six-
tieth anniverstary on 'Octdlber'20. Rev.
'Coulter bf Sprbomo Heights will be
the minister at both services,,
Seen n. °`•fi
I C pity !apers
„Thieves Enter Brussels Station
Thi ves entered the Besseelle
s'batiom • Pant Thursday night be>.hv een
10.30 p,ni, and 6.30 nen. by breaking
the small paw sof ,glass dUrecbl'y arb'ave
tyle yrwte lock, thereby allowing a
hand to turn the look. Four express
parcels were taken from the, baggage
roow. The lose vats estimated to be
at $50. Provincial Constable McCoy,
Who Is,also di'str'ict railway detective,
'spent Friday talking finger paints ;
however, no definite clue than been
found ale yet.—Brussels Post. •
Easter Lillies Bloom
• Noticing by anitem in a 'newspaper
that a resident of Ingersoll had an
Easter lily la 'bl'oom at the week-e'iid,
Mrs. H. Wailer, of Wroxeter, an-
nouneels that she has at present an
Easter lily with two large 'blooms,
with • another .plant due to bloom in
about a week. Mises Mary Pope, also
of _Wroxeter, reports an 'Easter lily
in bloom, which reached its best a
few days ago.—Brussels Post.
Bad Fire
A disastrous fire took place at the
farm, of Mr. John Barr, about 6 a,m.
on Sunday morning when his barn was
.struck by lightning, Completely de-
stroying it. All his implements, har-
ness, poultry, hay and grain were de-
rstr.oyed•. Quite a number gathered an
the fire but it had gained such head=
way before discovered that nothing
could be saved. The loss is partly
covered by insurance.—Blyth Stand-
ard.
Westbrook Team Wins
The Lionls, 'Club juvenile ',softball
league was brought to a close on
Tuesday, after a mast successful in-
itial season, when Walter Westbrook's
.team defeated Billy Bisset's squad
24-16 in sudderedeath playoff game
for the championship and the C. C.
Lee •trophy.. There was a good turn-
out fox the game. All through the
schedule these teams s'hbwe.d 'definite
sruperiorityovler.,theessix others in the
league, and at the end of the season
they were tied with six wins and
only one loss.--Codesich Signal.
New Post Office Opened
George Spotton, M. P., in a brief
ceremony, cut the ribbon, officially
opening the new post office building
Which was recently completed under
contract by Mr. Rintoul, of Wingham,
on Saturday evening of last week.
With Mr. Spotton on the platform
was Reeve ITobert Bowman, who act-
ed as chairman for the evening, to-
gether with contractor Rintoul, post-
master F.. A. Hunter, and the three
resilient clergymen. Mr. Bowman in
in short opening remarks introduc-
ed those on the platform., and called
on the three ministers, Rev. C. J.
McKILLOP
(Intended for last week.)
Throughout the years, • Duff's
Church, situated as it is in the heart
of a fine farming Country, has done a'
great 'work. From the doors of Duff's
Church have gone out men and wo-
men to every walk of life, who have
taken their ,places nobly in commun-
ity and church life. Three former
members of Duff's Church entered
the Christian ministry: Rev. A. W.
11fant+osh, who is at present serving
upon the West 'Coast in a suburban,
church in the 'City of Vancouver;
Rev. George Lockhart, who until re-
cently ministered in Man•ito/ba, and
w'ho new resides in Alberta, and Rev.
A. G. rMtdLaohlin.
The following ministers have serv-
red the congregation: Rev. Jas. Rob-
rertson, (that great minister of the Gos-
pel w'ho became the •pioneer mission -
eery to the West, and Rev. A. McLean.
These two men, along with others
whose names are not recorded, labor-
ed for a short period each, during the
three years after the church was
built, but during which time the peo-
ple had no. settled !minister; Rev. A,
IVIeDiaranid, who be,ca'rne Duff's first
/settled' pastor; Rev. T. G. Thompson,
the minister when Duff's and Caven
Church, Wintheop, became a pastoral
'charge; Rev. P. Musgrove, Rev. D.
•Carswell, the minister at the time of
the Golden) Jubilee of Duff's Church;
'Rev. J. Fergusson, Rev. W. F. Smith
.gni Rev. G. E. Morrow, the present
pastor,
VARNA
Mr. and Mrs. John It,ativwell spent'
Sunday with friends in Ethel.
Members of the township council
met in the slim Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Latham oIf London
spent Sunday with the latiter's
mother; also Misses Irene and :Ida
HEM RRNOJDS
OR "PILES"
.are promptly and thoroughly
, relieved by the use of
tI r.CNASE'S
0 l IV T M E I%illr
Chuter otf London visited the par-
ental home.
The W.A. of St. John's Church met
on Tuesday at the ,home of Mrs. M.
Elliott.
Mr. William Fee, of Hensel, ac-
comtpanied by the Misses Fee, were
the guests of Mr. Ge'orrge Beatty, Sr.,
on ,Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs,. Harry Thomson add
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Thompson of Goderich Tp. spent Sun-
day with their sister, Mfrs. E. Beatty.
Mrs. Holt(of London was the guest
of Mrs. G. IL Beatty on Sunday.
Harvest thanksgiving was observ-
ed in St. Jlohn's 'Church ,Sunday. The
church was nicely decorated for the
occasion. Rev. Archdeacon Jones -
Bateman of Goderich gave a very in-
teresting talk in the .morning, fo'll'ow-
ed by Holy Communion. Rev. J. R.
Thompson of Durham took charge of
the evening service, which was very
much appreciated by a large congre-
gation. We picture a bright future
foe the young Rector.
Rally Day service was held at
Goshen Church on Sunday morning
and in the albsence orf the pastor, Rev.
Bandey, who was preaching in Bay-
field, a very interesting address was
given) by Mr. Colin Campbell.
Anniversary servlices are being held
in Varna United Church an Sutrday.
Rev. William Mair and Rev. H. C.
Wilson of Auburn will be the preach-
ers.
A hot fowl supper is being served
in the church /shed' on Thursday, Oct.
10th. The Lambeth Doulblee Go ort
Quartette of nine entertainers will
provide the ,program.
Harvest thanksgiving services were
held in the Anglican Church on Sun-
day. A very `fine sermon was preach-
ed by Rev. John Thomson of Dur-
ham. The choir, under the leadership
of Mrs. •Chute/, ably led the musical
part of the services and a beautiful
solo was. sung by Mrs. Bandey, of
the United Church Manse.
Edwardsburq
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an>1t
340 WASP Olt tlte
4e'V VG'S , IVACMO.iotr 1410110 ' bY-
=1, and ROY, ,lahn Orraivainv SrxK
Alree Ann liea.f,, 'Who .spoke brieWIS
ten /stades) ihng !lie pegple or/. the
Ibis-04cm &geld on the very°'Erose Pow'
Ott owe Which ie now theirs, It is
something ° ofh we may' all be
nightie pronud, a )ding which has
been) eiz cted to render service to the
people✓----lBmnuessels; Rost.
F. R. Darrow New Head
At a well -attended Cons,ervaabive oa-
Iga'nizarttien meeting held in the town
hall on Tuesday evening, F. R. Dar-
row, young Goderich barrister, was
chosen prelsident of the G'oderieh Con-
servaaitd'e Association. Honorary
prelsid'ents are R. B. Bsnmett and Geo.
Spotton; viiee-pages., Miss Gibson; sec.-
tmesas., A. Rolugv'1e. A convener was.
appointed for each ,of the twelve peal-
ing ,sub -divisions, and it was left with
the conveners to chose their own com-
mittees. t1VIr. ,Spotton, in a 'brief ad-
dress, complimented the ladies, who,
he said„ "have been working quietly
but efficiently.” IMr. Spotton announc-
ed that Sir Alfred Morine,
of Newfoundland, would be the guest
speaker at the 'Conservative rally in
Goderich en Oct. 10.—Goderich
nal.
An Evening of Music at Knox
Centennial
On Thursday evening the choir of
Knox 'Church had change of the pro-
gram as their contribution to the cen-
tennial celebration. A veriety of the
besst quality of musical entertain-
ment was provided. Dr. F. T. Egener
of London,, a former organist, and
Mr. /Ro'bert .Curt, of Galt, a former
Goderich boy, assisted Mr. Livens at
the organ. Rev. D. J. Lane reviewed
the history of the church music from
the time of the first organ in 1883
to 1887, when the present three man-
ual Casavant was installed. Others
who assisted in ,snaking the evening
a success were: Mrs. F. Saunders;
Mrs. H. C. .Dunlop, Miss G. Hoist,
Mrs. C. K. :Stewart, The ,/Crescent
QJuamtette land %the church choir.—
Goderich Star.
Papers Are Deposited Beneath Knox
._ Church. Centennial Tree Friday:
The following articles were placed
in a capper receptacle which has been
encased in cement and deposited be-
nleath the tree which was planted in
Knox 'Presbyterian church grounds
last Friday evening by the Huron
Old Boys' Association, as the week's
centennial services drew to a close:
1—Record of 100 years of the Pres-
byterian ,Church in •G.oderich; 2--An-
muai report bf Knox Church for 1934;
3—Copy of The Presbyterian Record;
4 -,Letter signed by Rev. D. J. Lane,
B.A,, Moderator, and A. D. McLean',
Chairman of the • Boardof Managers;
5,—Copy of The Goderich Star, The
'Cede -rich Signal, London Adtvertiser,
London .Free Press), Toronto Star
Weekly. 6—Letter from Huron Old
Boys' Association of Toronto.—Gode-
rich Star.
Those Tall Cannes
Mr. E. Paterson, local manager of
the Royal Bank, w'ho has a somewhat
spacious • lawn, bethought himself
last spring that •he would grow some
cannas in the centre of it. And he
'did, Those canvas grew and grew,
as no cannas were ever known to
gree) before. They finally reached a
h,ei:ght of seven feet or more and
they looked Ivea+ys luxuriant. They
were the wonder of many. But they
didn't commence to bloom very early,
indeed only a couple of them put out
a 'small bloom each, and then on Fri-
day night the frost cut down the
stately growth and they are no more.
—Clinton News -Record.
Well Into the Eighties
Mr, Adam Scott, who celebrated
his eighty -/third ,birthday recently, was
boon in RossfordLshire, Scotland, com-
ing to this country 'as, a lad of nine.
die farmed Most of his life but has
been living retired for some years.,
he and .hris, wife occupying their com-
fortable cottage in Mary Street and
looking after their garrdern of vege-
tables and flowers during the pleas-
ant summer days and: keeping inside
where it is cosy and warm during
the colder weather.—Clinton News -
Record.
Drillers Without Success
The drillers, who have been in
search of water on the street three
blocks east of Main Street after go-
ing down one hundred feets, have
abandoned the location and have mov-
ed their outfit to the farm of Mr. Ar-
thur Rundle, one milest east on the
Thames Road,—Exeter Times -Advo -
carte,
Truck Breaks Window
On Wednesday afternoon of last
week a light delivery truck from, the
Grand Valley Bakery in London,
jumped the cunt on the west side' of
Main Street and broke a large plate
glass window in Cook's Rock Bottom
Grocery store. Fortunately the front
of the bar struck a portion of an ad-
j,o,ining. brick wall and stopped the
car from doing further damage. The
driver had turned in,tolthe curb and
backed out again and stalled the en-
gine in the middle of the street. In
starting it up again the driver lost
control.—,Exeter Times -Advocate. •
Farm Notes
The Racket of Robber Bees
Although honey stealing by bees is
likely to be most troublesome in late
summer, the beekeeper has to keep in
mind that robber bees may start their
racket at any time. In warm wea-
ther when there is little or no honey
to be got from the flowers the bees
will easily yield to any temrptetioa to
obtain it anyhow. After more or less
fighting they will overpower any very
weak colonies', and carry the honey
to their own hives. Old robber bees
have shiny appearance, the hair.
having become worn off with enter-
ing so many different hires, No col-
ony should be allowed to grow weak,
says the Dominion apiarist, and no
honey or syrup should be exposed in.
the apiary.
Crate Feeding of Poultry
Crate feeding of poultry gives the
highest quality of flesh, and feeding
in clean sanitary pens makes the best
substiturte. Only healthy • birds of
any kind will pay. Before confining
the ,birds in cratess or pens they
n.:•
•
vta, MdSi1 fF nS at a a 6
tA'
kta
M; . ..042404-
!' ' ' 'ye 1
0 ,
xst
0
do#aSw faa'.
a)0104g, At rode'nta1 Exp'eximenitai
Fan?, it ilea [been fseu ,ul that alxclost
elly goad ,rabcture of -honneegro'wn
grains, finer), ginnalai ao d mixed with,
milk{ will answee.
?A satisfactoryfinishing rattan may
be eompo&led of the frollowing; one
parp,iirnely ground whole barley; and
one part !finely, ground whole oats.
Burley Tobacco Marketing
Scheme
The Burley Tobacco Marketing
Scheme has been ,offieially approved
upon the recomanendation of the Do-
minion Marketing Board. The scheme•
relates to the marketing of barley to•
biaeco grown in the Province of 'On-
tario, and is, in most respects, simi-
lar to the Flue -Cured Tobacco Mar-
keting Scheme.
There has been a lack of any co-
ordinated action in marketing which
has led to most unsatisfactory re-
turns to the producer, according to
the .Dominion Marketing Board, aid
it is believed' that improved con da
tions will result from the; operat'ioi
of the scheme. By a system of crop
appraisal and the providing of nego-
tiations between 'producers and buy-
ers it is contemplated that price stab-
ilization will be achieved.
The Local Board will consist of 15
members representing Burley Assoc-
iations, packers and manufacturers.
There is a iProvisaonal Board named
to hold o ce until the Local Board
is elected in October. The Head Of-
fice of the Local Board will be in
Chatham, Ont.
After Harvest Cultivation
After harvest cultivation is one of
the most practical and most effective
methods which the farmer can adopt
to control weeds. If possible, the
work should be undertaken with a
view to +preventing the ripening of
the current year's seed as well as
fighting a weakened root.
Heat, .sunlight and dry weather will
assist greatly in the control of weeds
at this time. Experiments • have prov-
en and it has been the experience of
many farmers throughout the prev-
ince that the roots even of our most
der
far~ folie eonu'brot' an a aa
sennas) and iai 'weetiP, o...,.
ctul:t)ivat10311 :e Oka. atuibble i Feeeaa
mended in sediatele r the 'Wen
has been reteev'ed, usin the dise....ttr
t r'
euativartor. By following this method •
seeds are brought near the surface'
where the * sprout and may be killed.
by further cultivation. When, 'this
plan% is fkdlowed and the soil is stiar-
red up at regular intervals, millions
of young plants will be killed and
those which sprout late in the fall
will. be. destroyed by early frosts.
Many farmers skin! +p1':4 immediate-
ly after the crop hips been removed
then harrow and cultivate at regular
intervals until freeze up. By plowing
shallow weed seeds, are kept near the
surface where' they sprout and are
killed by cultivation.
An abundance of maistture together
with the methods outlined above will
assist greatly in controlling such
weeds as Wild Mustard, :Stinkweed,
Ragweed, Worm Seed Mustard, 'False
Flax, Foxtail, 'Lambs' Quarters, Pig -
weed, 'Shepherd's Purse, etc,
Apple Crop Outlook
A .slight increase is expected in
the apple crop in Canada over last
eason, according to preliminary esti-
mates. The .estimate is for 4,045,000
larrele compared with 3,891,000 in
i'934, with the largest increase indi-
cated in Ontario. Nova Scotia is a,
tout the same; New Brunswick some-
what larger; Quebec larger, while
British Columbia, the box apple dis-
trict of the Dominion, shows a Ivry
slight increase.
Eastern Ontario
In this part of the province apple
scab is quite prevalent on foliage and
iruit in many orchards due to fre-
quent rains from June 10 to 24, which
rendered spraying difficult. Early
varieties of apples, such as McIn-
tosh, Snow, Wealthy, Wolfe River,
Alexander and Baxter promise a good
crop, perhaps 20 to 25 per cent. heav-
ier than last season. Late varieties,
such as Spy, Baldwin, Stark, Ben
Davis, Cranberry Pippin, R. I. Green-
ings• and Russet have set very patchy
with some orchards' showing fair
gives a fire
cake .every tune.
BAKE WITH MAGIC and be sure of good
cake! This dependable baking powder is
used and recommended by Canada's lead-
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results. Order a tin today! ,
•
CONTAINS NO ALUM --This statement on every tin is
your guarantee that Magic Salting powder is free from
alum or any harmful ingredient. Made in Canada
crops. 'The June 'crispy was ,heavy
and it is doubtful if there will be as
great a yield of any of these varie-
ties as last season. ,Spies are rather
spotty and will yield about the same
as last year while Stark and Ben
Davis show a heavy decrease. The
light , crop of late apples is due to
many weak trees that suffered injury
from the severe winters of 1933 and
1934. Tree mortality was heavy a-
gain this season and from Port Hope
east 50 per cent. of all the -trees over
25 years of age are now,dead. On
June 24 a severe hailstorms caused
losses ranging from 15 to 100 per
cent. of the crop id the Colborne and
Brighton districts on about 400 acres
of orchards.
Western Ontario
The apples' are sizing well dee to
the plentiful supply of moisture.
Very little insect injury is evident.
There has been quite a heavy drop of
Spy and Greening. ,Baldwin, Green-
ing and 'McIntosh will show a con-
siderable increase in yield over last
year.
Mpreatedeee
etal Rooms
clueive past,
features guarantee:
weather -tightness
and easy applica-
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ridge and rafter
lengths for free
estimate. We .nae
Councti•8ten-
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est d'
Eastern Steel Products
m fed
PRESTON ONT. rAcrovts A[f0A/ MONTREAL E TORO r0
,
HARVEST SALE
AT LOCAL GROCERS this week there's a special no housewife can afford
to miss! Crisp Kellogg's Corn Flakes in a great Harvest Sale. Specially
priced! Outstanding value!
• Everybody loves the crunchy crispness and delicious flavor of
Kellogg's Corn Flakes. And they were never more appetizing than
now, in the crisp weather of fall.
Order a plentiful supply from your grocer today. Stock your
pantry shelves. Serve Kellogg's Corn Flakes with milk or cream for
breakfast—lunch—an after-school snack or a wholesome supper for
little' children. They're nourishing. Rich in energy. Easy to digest.
Kellogg's Corn Flakes save you
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Always oven -fresh, protected by the
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•
N O W ' S THE TIME
TO SAVE,
FOR SALE BY SEAFORTH GROCERS
J. J, Alex.
Cleary McGavin
A. C. I Angus
Routledge °t McRae
Cardno's
Grocery
W. R.
Smith
Superior Stores
Ross J.
Sproat
Miss N.
Pryce
rss
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